I am graduating with a Bachelors of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering. My resume was created for the sake of getting engineering jobs but since the recruiter asked to upload a resume I just uploaded this with my actual personal info without changing the actual content. Should I gear it toward stuff I did while working with people? There are some stuff that I worked with people that is on the resume but I am not sure if I should take out technical stuff like working with engineering drawings, CAD, etc.

Yes, way too technical. If I were you, I'd get my resume to one page. One or two bullet points per job is enough, and keep them simple. Your readers are going to be both non-native English speakers and non-technical.

Also I'd highlight that my degree is a four year bachelors degree. Honestly, that your degree is from UoT is your best selling point.

http://www.epik.go.kr/
[quote='EPIK"]In recent terms, the application process has gradually become more competitive. At this point, it is almost impossible for level 3 applicants to secure a position with the EPIK program. As such, the most common way for level 3 applicants to increase their qualifications would be to enroll in a TEFL or TESOL course.

Currently, we accept a minimum 100 hour TEFL or TESOL certificate as a qualification criteria for level 2 or higher pay grade, regardless of how the course was taken. However, starting from the Fall 2013 term, when we recommend candidates to the POE/MOEs we will give a priority to the applicants possessing a minimum 100 hour TEFL or TESOL with at least a 20 hour offline, in-class component, as opposed to those who only completed a strictly online course. We strongly advise you to take the TEFL or TESOL programs including at least a 20 hour offline, in-class component. However, Busan will only acknowledge TESOL/TEFL certificates that contain at least a 60 hour offline, in-class component. This decision was made to meet requests from the POE/MOEs and schools who wish to have the most qualified Guest English Teachers possible.

Thanks for the help guys, does anyone know where I can get a 100 hr online + 60 hr in class TEFL certification in the Toronto area? I've looked found 100 + 20 and another site doesn't have anything in Canada.

Thanks for the help guys, does anyone know where I can get a 100 hr online + 60 hr in class TEFL certification in the Toronto area? I've looked found 100 + 20 and another site doesn't have anything in Canada.

I'd get the CELTA if you:

1) live in Toronto;

2) are able to devote 4 weeks of full-time practice;

3) have ~$3000.00 to spend; and,

4) might do this for longer than a year or two.

Otherwise, go to the TESLCanada website and take a look at the list of online TESOL certificates.

Name of university, starting and finishing years and major should suffice for the education section.

99% of what's on there won't be read by any prospective employers here in Korea.

...but DO keep the old one handy. If you stick around a while, you could use a resume like that to get into a technical college. I have an AA in Welding Technology from my local community college, and that got my foot in the door for an interview at a tech college here a few years back. So yeah, definitely keep it simple now, but don't write off your entire engineering background - you can parlay it into something useful.